Retro Karate Dog Mugs
Description: Hong Kong Phooey is an animated television series that ran from September 7 to December 21, 1974, and then in repeats until 1976. The main character, Hong Kong Phooey, the alter ego of Penrod 'Penry' Pooch, a dog working at a police station as a janitor. Penry disguises himself as Hong Kong Phooey by jumping into a filing cabinet – in so doing he always gets stuck, and is freed by his cat sidekick, Spot. Once disguised, he gets in the Phooeymobile, a vehicle that transforms itself into a boat, a plane or a phone booth, depending on the circumstances. In fighting crime, he relies on his copy of 'The Hong Kong Book of Kung Fu,' a correspondence-course martial-arts instruction handbook. His successes are either thanks to Spot, who provides a s
Description: Kick into Saturday morning cartoon nostalgia with this classic "Hong Kong Phooey - Kung Fu" graphic design. Showcasing the heroic canine superhero leaping in his red karate gi against a vintage city backdrop, framed by green bamboo stalks, intricate golden Chinese dragons, and an ancient scroll banner, this distressed retro artwork is an absolute must-have for classic animation lovers, 70s cartoon fans, and martial arts enthusiasts alike.
Description: A retro-style depiction of a dog in a martial arts stance, wearing an orange gi with a black belt. Behind the dog is a stylized orange sunburst with distressed texture on a black background. Below the dog, the text 'HONG KONG PHOOEY' is visible, followed by Chinese characters '香港港'.
Description: Hong Kong Phooey is a classic animated television show that originally aired from September 7 to December 21, 1974, before running in syndication until 1976. The titular hero is the secret alter ego of Penrod 'Penry' Pooch, a dog employed as a police station janitor. Penry transforms into Hong Kong Phooey by leaping into a filing cabinet—a move where he constantly gets stuck and must be rescued by his faithful cat sidekick, Spot. Fully suited up, he hops inside the Phooeymobile, a unique vehicle capable of turning into a boat, a plane, or even a phone booth depending on the situation. To battle criminals, he depends heavily on 'The Hong Kong Book of Kung Fu,' a mail-order martial arts manual. Ultimately, his crime-fighting successes are usu
Description: A cartoon dog in an orange martial arts uniform with a white belt is depicted in a dynamic pose. The background is a circular retro sunburst pattern with alternating yellow and blue rays, framed by black. The text 'IONG PHOOEY MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY' curves around the top of the circle.
